davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-01
FRIED. HUsRsfEE, 1855, -,
ls. Tray pass. Agent, Wheeling.

pALTIMORE. & OHIO RAILROAD.
~ ,epa.,ure Of trains from Wheeling. Schedule
In etect Cctober l. 1857 -Eastern time; - :.
Express for Chi"aso and the Northwest, $50 a. {
M r.s sfo p m 9l5 M daily and ll:l5 p m daily
! .EpTs 8, e, , Cincinnati and St Louis $3.50 a. m
z.nesville accommodation. 7:45 a. M, Gaily ex.
Zancsvilie accommodation, arrive. G:l5 p. m I,
dsiy except Sundsy - r : - : =
,fxorcs' Tor Washington. n. c., Baltimore Phila.
deiphia aud New YORK, SEQ a. m and 5:45 p. IN.
Express trains arrive from chcago, eco ard $50
.: N. ana 6:45 p N. daily. and 4:5oa M daily e1-
Express trains arrive from st. Louis aud Circin.
nnli. 1855 q. N. and 6:i5 p m. daily. ,s.r5 a'Ssl
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balu-
more arg washington. D. c., 1850 a. m. and 1o:l5
Fer Columbus. $50 m. and 1l:l6 p m. daily,
ann 2:25 r. N. duly excent Sunday. laali -
~, BIDS arrive from Columbus -4:s5 q. IN. daily,
ana so S:a' p M daily, aud lo:sS a. NJ. daily except
FOR Pitts bnrgh and Washington, Pa $500 a. M:
Express, $40 m ,l:45 snd 200 p m. daily. Ad.
da,ioasl way main for Washington, Pa $40 p. IN.
Trains sIr,ve from Pittsburgh, $40 and Ills a.
nj 0:5o and 1l:10 .. IN daily. =. ss'ls t,gIs
Trans arrive itnm Washington, Pa, SEQ a. H.,
For aOundssii!e, 1900 noon daily except Sun.
Leave Ioundsville, 1856 p. NJ, daily except
For fai.nont. 4lo m. Leave ra.rmont, 5:e5
a. n, daily excep! sunday. t,sk57tg l1sllI -
Fer Cumberland, $3.50 a. m. Leave Cumberland.
7:!5 a, NJ, daily except Sunday. MI ~ = :
for s. Glalrsyle. $3.50 q: m. and 2 p. m. daily,
exeeht Sunday, and p, m daily. $50 ~. 80 2
FROM ST. ClAifSyillc sos a. m daily, ard LILO
ana 6:l5 p, IN; daily, except Sunday. sisi. y. ii Z
baggage called for and checked a. hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket olce, 1900 Mar.
Ret Street, md at emit
=, :, :, 9. &. LORD, Gen. Paa. Agent. II
w. d. CLRMEST4, Manager. yg'Tl,5 -'"',
ETLEVELAND & PITTsBURGHRaIL-
~ RoAD...Under schedule In eject MAY q
!ss1, tIa!rs leave Bridgeport, Central STANDARD
l;l2 p. m. For Pittsburgh, l0:l7 a. m. Fos Wells.
VIE 4:l2 .. NJ For Steubenville, 1886 q. n. For
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 1858 o. M, 1o:s2a
NJ 2;SS p. NJ, 6l9 p. H.. 1854 .. NJ, and 7:ss p. m
PlTTS3URGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
Undo. schedule in eject MAY 20, 1857, trains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-01

IN CiTY, pAn Yet 3i.- Opened At 7ls+o; highest
barrels; clesranccs l,5lG,0O barrels; shipments
y7,'SS barrels; charters l?G9s barrels. - :
pI17sEunoH, Pa. Oct. sl.-pet.oleum fairly Rc.
tive and fra; opened At f7l7sc; closed at f2ssc;
highest $50; lowest ,7l5Sc. q s,i5a . ~
BaADroRD, Pa. Oct. al.-orencd at Mo; highest
Isl, 900 barrels. III 10 - = ~
TTusruls, PA Oct. 3l-opencd at .l,sc; high.
cst74s4c; lowest 7ls6c: claccd 81 71sc. = !. y -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-01

80 Aero Farm, 8 miles west OF Ha,amofas, co
M res cleared, rauia hou.e, orchad, bsrn and sta
lie. convenient 10 church and school. Price,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-01
DARrNERsHIP NO rICE. - -

Gbas W. C,nutr and Chas II, suedcker have
,n i day eSietsd into q Copartucship under The
urn t,.i name OF Conner d snsdeker. aud will con.
ihs hsm Of Conner d Turner, at No. 1895 Market
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

Last weeks wind storm was not local
affair. Yankton must divide the honors
and the dust with numerous sister cities.
The storm prevailed all over that
portion of Dakota east of the Missouri
river and south OF the 46th and may
have gone beyond those limits. at
Watertown it was much more severe
than in Yankton and there was consider
able destruction OF light buildings and
lumber yards there. In many southeast
ern Dakota localities the gale was at
tended by serious prairie fires and great
loss Of life and property has been report.
ed therefrom. A marked feature OF the
visitation was the unreasonable heat
accompanying 1t, the mercury ranging
from eighty to ninety-6ve above zero
The temperature increased in a north
ward direction, the Yapkton record be
ing the lowest of the southeast Dakots
area. A storm OF this nature at this sea.
son Of the year is almost without pre-.
cedent. It has been followed by cooler
eleudy weather and local rains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

The cities OF Dakota are severely in
earnest IN disclaiming any tendency to
boom or any desire for conditions which
might place them under suspicion OF
being affected by boom. Yet they
loudly pgoolalm their sudden awakening
to prosperity and proudly point to
themselves as the one center OF feverish
speculative interest and unparalleled
prospective development. The distlnc-
tion Is finer one than we care to invoke
in behalf of Yankton. We are willing to
let the awakening go on under the name
of boom. We are not backward about
announcing that Yankton has been hit
by boom and we are content to stand
with bold business front outward and
and face the consequences. We are no:
afraid to stay ont of doors and take il
as it comes. Bring on therest of your
boom,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11


Governor Church argues IN favor of
llberallty in the support of public ln-
stitutions as means of calling off at
tention from extravagant appropria-
tions. Ex-Governor Pierce, arguing
from this position of Goyernor sChurch,
says:
The opinion expressed by Governor
Church that the present established in.
stitutions of the territory should be
liberally supported will find favor in
many quarters. The only danger is that
liberality in the expenditure Of public
moneys easily degenerates into extra
vagance. And it is with states as with
families-when the head (the state leg.
islature) sets the: example, the minor
bodies governing counties, cities,
etc., are liable to follow
in the same path, as the children
observe the economic rules which govern
the parents. The territory is able to
support Its charitable institutions in
good shape, and will do so without @
word OF complaint. But it ought tc
support them at no great advance owe,
the rates paid by neighboring states, Of
it has done heretofore. Even if it were
financially able to be prodigal in its ex-
penditures, 1t would be bad policy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11
In Town and Hamlet.

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit
tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit. No
community has altogether escaped it. In
populous wards of large cities bad sewage
causes it. and in their suburbs stagnant pools
in sunkep lots breed it. There is at once q
remedy and means of prevention. Its name is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is. without
peradyenture. the most potent antidote in ex-
istence to the malarial virus. Fortified with
this incompatible, saving specific, miasmatic
Influences my be encountered with absolute
impunity. Disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. begotten by a-tainted water, or
any other cause, suocumb 90 the beneticen4
corrective named, and rheumatic, kidney and
blader troubles are surely removable by ita use
vixen it is given persistent trial,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

The policy OF the Northwestern to
cover oil the ground in the territory il
claims is being demonstrated in the case
of the Duluth & Denver. The Luverne
Herald of.the 9Th inst, says:
The surveyors of the proposed Duluth
road stopped at, the residence OF O. A,
Reynolds last Sunday on their return
from Sioux Falls. They reported that
the survey being made by the North
western company parallel with their line
was completed from the vicinity Of
Brandon to Palisades.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

man did not actually commit burg larry
or highway rabbery to possess himself
OF the money seems TO serve as cause
for lenlency in public estimation. The
fortunate circumstance in his case is
that he was government disbursipg off :
Ger, entrusted with the custody of gov
'ernment funds, and did not need to
commit burglary or highway robbery in
order to possess himself of that which
he coveted and which did not belong
to him. This seems to reduce
the degree OF crime to the limits of, an
ordinary business transaction under the
easy code OF popular morals. There is
no law governing the acts of federal
office holder more clearly defined than
the law which says that postmaster
shall each day account to the govern
ment forevery cent of government money
IN his possession. He is not even permit
ted to keep any surplus on hand, but is
required to forward it to designated
depository at stated periods. Every
postmaster competent 70 perform the
functions of his Office understands this,
and if an inspector drops in and finds
his cash drawer short of the amount
called for by the books the difference
represents the amount he has "bor-
towed" from the government for his
personal use. AS the party from
whom he has made the "loan" ia not
willing party to the '1oan" the only
statutory Interpretation is that he has
embezzled the funds. The fast that he
brings back the stolen property when
detected does not copdone the offence,
though the operator may thus escape
consequences. The country !. has had
several illustrious examples of this plan
of borrowing" from the government in
which the perpetrators have gone un-
punished.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

The Parker New Era of the 9th gives
information Of what appears to be new
railroad movement on Yankton. We
give the story in the wordssof. theNew
Era. which says:
The prospects are good for Parker get
| ting one or two more railroads this yea..
For some days past, farmers in nortsa
| and west Wall lake have been 5ring'.r
reports OF surveyors at work and en-
gineers riding over the country on in
specting tours.
This has excited our people. On
Thursday John Halsey, George Howard
end j. d. Kendall visited the Wall lake
country and bring back reports that the
y. b. u Northern engineers were survey
ing in that country, and on line that
would take in Parker on their way to
Yankton. They were also told by the
grangers that Duluth engineers had been
at work this side of Sioux Falls, also
headed for Yankton. Let the roads
come in.
The Chicago, Burlington s Northern
is division of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific system which last year
ran o line into Sioux Falls. 1t has been
credited with an intention to run south
westward towards Yankton, but its gen
eral officers have denied such inten-
tion. The moYements OF the Manitoba
in this part of Dakota have since oc-
casioned considerable stir among rail
road companies already possessing o
foothold in this country and 1t would not
be surprising to see the Rock Island
reaching out to cover coveted ground
in advance OF its powerful rival. Still it
seems improbable that the surveyors en-
countered by the Parker delegation
would have voluntarily revealed their
| identity at time when clandestine
work is SO much of necessity. The
territory they are operating in is threat
ened by the Manitoba, the Rock Island
and the Northwestern and the surveying
squad undoubtedly belongs to one of
these organizations, a reasonable theory
is that they are Manitoba surveyors.
notwithstanding their assertion to the
contrary. The survey of the Duluth &
Denver line of the Manitoba was last
fall halted at point sbetween Sioux
Falls and Yankton and it would be an
easy matter for party other than the
one now operating between Palisades
and Sioux Falls to quietly pick up the
work where it halted last fall and con-
tinue it on to its destination.
| These several movements with Yank-
ton as an objective point are OF course
j fiatterirg to the hopes Of our people and
the exact number of new railroads GU,
city is to secure is matter of spirited
conjecture. We feel certain OF the
Manitoba and the Illinois Central and
possess strong hopes that other roads
, may be attracted hither by the genera
movement upon our city. Ii the Rocl
Island seeks access along with the other
it will find the door wide open.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

Referring to the case Of the late post-
master at Hurley, who last week plead
guilty to an indictment for embezzle.
ment, the Marion Sentinel says:
The case does not look as though il
was an intentional fraud, but simply
that he used the money in his business
intending to replace it before being
called ON for settlement, but for some
reason was unable to do 30, hence the
arrest.
The disposition OF the press in casei
ofthis nature is to excuse the perpetra
tor upon the but slightly mitigating cir
cumstanoe. that he intended to replace
the money, Tie fact that the guilty
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

J.J. Atkins, chief Of police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes-"My family and are be-
nefciaries Of your most excellent medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; having found it to be all that
you claim for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom have re-
commended 1t, praise 1t at every opportu-
nifty" DR.. Kings New Discovery fo.
Consumption Is guaranteed to cure coldB,
coughs. Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affect,onof throat, chest and lungs
Triai bottles free at Purdy & Brat b as
drug store. Large size $l00.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

g EGAL BLANK CATALOGUE F0R lsss6J
IA The Press and Dakotaian Legal Blsnf
Catalogue for 1885, is now ready Iof delivery
Stint free to nny address on application.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

The Parker. New Era begins the tenth
year of its existence under auspicies
to the New Era and to Parker
and under the well deserved patronage
which makes a good newspaper, Its
editor, Mr.. Hackett, is graduate from
the Yankton newspaper school and
Yankton has ON eye of paternal interest
upon his success.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

The testimony in the case of Arens-
dorf, on TRIAL in Sioux City for the mur.
der of DR.. Haddock, was concluded Sat
urday and to-day, was devoted to argu-
ment. The closing testimony was by
the state, in rebuttal, and was not very
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11
L9lai1g 2reessss s},,tl J]akutalals

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTArAN
is Published every evening, excepting Sun
days.
TERMS. OF suBsonIpTroN-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, sl2 90; by mali, per
month. 81 cents; per year, $40 90.
Office -PREss AND DAKoTAIAN blook corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone number s.
BOWEN & KINGsBURY, Prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11

Brule county's commissioners refuse
TO grant license to liquor dealers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-11
General O. T. Campbell wss elected
mayor of Scotland by majority of
ighty-nlne in o vote 253.

James G.. Blaine, threatened with
serious illness at Fort Gibson, Indian
territory, is much better and is in no
danger.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04
= The a<car Guard OF the Grand
Army.
J4nv. u, 1897.

Cleveland is 8 traitor to the par.
ty and traitor to its principles. He
/ and the Democratic house are as far
Ip2lt as the East IS from the west
IN all national questions. He doe,
! nOt hold views in common with any
! Democrat Of standing and ability in
/ Congress on aGY single question
/ OF course he and the rnusIhetd, ana
/ non-partisa~s are together on the
civil service humbug. We are more
Than dis4usted with Lis d0ngs n
wouI1 decidedly prefer a straig Int
on, Republican for President.
Land Neck DEMOCRAT.
This is t lc way all of them take
their departure, or to speak more ac-
curltely this is the way all Of them
are left for ,cOr1lng to DR.. Y0rke
and others HIGH in aut ority e.,
40 not leave the Democratic part,
but the Democratic party leaves
them. A very singular state of at>
fairs, It is trde, but we have had
them before Mr.. kJtcAin is Dem
ecrat, by lis own admission, VI 9.
Ga Veiand and he do not ogree, so
Mr.. Cleveland and all who believe
in the principles declared IN the Ma
tionai Convention of Democrats at
Chicago III 1884 are read out of tn
party. This is hot the first time t ha'
only Oae man remained firm stead,
fast and true to the Democratic par>
~.
William Malone after Holiday
h2d beaten hlm for GO,orn0r of Vir>
glnia, found himS elf and all the
members Of his party at Ioggerhead-:
the II mhers We're not keeping the
faith. AS Tie OIly simon pure Dem
"crat IL was elected |. 5 Senator.
He voted With the Republican but
'O'd Ben Hill that he was belt
Democrat than he ever was. Hill
was a non-p1Gt;san, mug~umP, SO
was every Democratic Senator at
that lime. Eren the Virginia Dem
ocrats deserted their party.
Sixty cdd years the S0bheTner
has maintained the principles Of
d mocr3cv. Time has 0nlV InteOei-
fed its love for the party which has
ever labored for the greatest good
to the greatest number. Now when
tt beholls its decimated ranks il is
illcd with greet unutterable; when
odr mad is permitted 10 dwel upon
the lonely condition Of our Scotland
Neck friend we feel such a vearning
Tor him that we are almost tempted
to beg him t. a&anG'n Billy Malone,
Tyre York, Pearson, Webster and
other members of the Democratic
party and become a mngwump with
his former Democratic friends.-
SDutLeYHcr.
The above remarks of tie South~
erner are too 60 ttemptjble,DAMNABLE
and INFAMOUS to require commen.
from us.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04

The down passenger train on the
., {, read ran over a nesr", at Mat ,
tLews, on Friday last. and cut Off a
leg AMI a inner. lie was a tram
hand. a telegram was at once sent
10 headquarters, announcing the ac-
cjdent, AID a telegram from head
quarters iustru> ted the Immediate
procuring Of the bet me lied aid
for the unfortunate negro. The
tram from Columbia on the same
day, bound for WadesbOro, ran over
and killed anCth negro, Friday
seems to Lave been sad daY for
railroad Mo gers.-Inteiljyancer.
News was re eive1 here to>dar
from Nashville, this State, that three
aru.e meh roda up t. the store of
John Williams, merchant, and
called for tue proprietor. When
Williams presented him~ef tse men
deman led his morey and Satc-NVy,
He told them that the key was in ms
room. WheD he Wen5 TO Get the
KEY he got gun, loaded 1t Wi h
buck-shUt ant fired throu-h the tr3nt
door. One OF the outlaws was killed
ms an .Iy, and another was fatally
shot in the thigh. The tnlrd m 80
fl d uninjured. The men were otran-
gers IN those parts, and the wounded
man refused to give their names OF
ZONES. II. Il. l.. are the iette Ell
..raNpi on the dead mans luStoi
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04
VINE HILL MALE
ACAD Eml 7.
EXPENSES REDUCED.

EXPENSES REDUCED.
The spring session, and fifth year un-
der present N management, viii open 18th
of JANUARY, 1897.
TUITION FER SESSION OF TWENTY
WEEKS.
PRIMARY. sg25O
COMMON ENGLISH with ~
RITHMETIC, 1890
HIGHER ENGLISH with A
RITHMETIC and ALGEBRA 1850
HIGHER ENGLISH with A
RITHMETIC, ALGEBRA and
LATIN 200o
HIGHER ENGLISH with A
RITHMETIC, ALGEBRA,
LATIN, and GREEK re 30
BOARD.
Board with furnished rooms, wood ana
lights. SIG per month Of four weeks
B Jard with unfurnlshed rooms, students
furnishing rooms, wood and lights. s.
per month. Tuition payable quarterly,
with ten per cent. discounted if paid in
advance.
All charges for board are cue monthly
IN ADVANCE.
No deduction for lest days, either i'll
board or tuition, for less than five days
IN succession.
All under management Of Principal.
For further particulars or catal ogue.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04
YDpIp13a

There was small black mar
stolen troIn my lot the property OF
DR. Il. A. Patterson on the nil Int o.
tie 1Sta inst. She was small med
lum size with her tail bobb,d of
short, never lad been Shot, face
little disned. 4 new saddle and
buggy bride was taken with her.
Any information concerning the
mare ana thief viii be greatly ap-
pceclated. J. II. NORMAN.
Brinkleyville, \. c.,
January 10th. 1897.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04
N 0 7 | G. E !!

By virtue of several executions
in my hands IN favor Of r. NJ. Bur-
roughS and against EbenezeI iiy-
man returoab G co March term, 1888 !
of the Superior Court Of Halifax
county will on Monday the 9TH
day OF March 1857 at the Court
House door in Halifax sell to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing parcel Of land in PALMYRA town
ship, beginning IN the Homestead
line at two little white oaks. thence
5 So " 2poleS to 1urDer's line
thence n 6 " 1876 poles to Tarboro
road \ - E A. Eoles, n 625 L Is
poles to Homestead line s 10 Z 142
poles to the beginning containing
J65 acres more or less, The same
beng the excess of the Homestead
of the said Ebenezer Lyman.
r. ]. LEWIS, Sheriff.
b: |. ALSBROOK, Del t.
Feb. LIST. 1897.
feb AT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04
NOTICE.

Having qualified a, administrator
OF the estate Of Mrs Priscilla Eth>
engain deceased, | hereby notify
all persons having claims agai.>t
said decedent to present them to
me on OF before the 18th day OF
January, 1888. All persons indebt-
ed to same will please make pay
ment. This January 18th, 1857.
WILSON ALNBRODk,
Administrator
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04

Pillow deep

DEMOCRATS have been in demand late
ly.
Save your DEMOCRATS. do not destroy
them.
Oar depot agent thinks Texas ponies
are hard to plov.
Mr.. Eli Howell of Tarboro was IN town
Saturday
Miss Lou Hill of Halifax is visiting
re latiycs in town.
Last njght.therc was a nice hop i'll
Edmondson Hall
a colored woman named Laura Au-
thony fell dead near town Tuesday night.
Mr., James Iiggs was in town yester-
day representing Hurst. PurnclI & Co.
We publish a notice of an application
for a new county. We do not endorse
1T.
\ runaway horse ran against Mr.. Brggs
store at the corner Of Main and 9th SAT-
urday.
ha1 out;oIo fro,a Nv
~ II Cr.....;. -l.;.h ,,.;1l o...,. ,,..,-t
week
nu 1.,,,, W C..,;-1a ra. ,,,a4.
,aton.a f..r,aor1r, aoa,,,a1 49, NJ 49,
KItchn.
What t.o.,oa .. .,,o -,
-,,al r..}',,1-~...., 49, ;i,,..:t,,
of person:
,ou ho~.o u o4,,oa
Ti".5,.~ .,...-.a,1o. 49,.
3o...-1.t
qp. 1oe. .r,m o,o,lo Po.;3o
- I.-:n s,a,a 49, 'Iooat;,
,'l,7''%'
~
very GOOD considering the weather. we
are told.
we WISH 10 REVISE our SUBSTITUTION
Subscribers as can will settle
Inc DEMOCRAT never means TO give
ohehce TO any, young OF o'o' 10 you
understand that;
Scotland Neck Should congratulate her
postmaster on his excellent ofilee and
the manner Of a"ehdlh9 10 business
Our Scotland Neck merchants have de-
cided to close their stores ats o'clock P
u 'i0'" no" until Sep u ti'0Vi Isl $780,
Mr.. ?. F. Smith arrived in town Satur.
~. c.:l. ..'oa,,.,.., ,c.,.. c..,.t
""F' HI' o'i'''l Has coii'l'' u '"' 9"li'P'-
er and Orangeburg Il. X. IN South Caro-
lima.
Last week Messrs. J. II. Carlisle and
Willie Carlisle of Whitakers and Garter
Carlisle Of Enfield went to Ocala, Fla
which place they make their home.
vo1o,-o uooo;,..l oo..- .e.,,-,.u
Saw Snakes" More ways than one of
answering i. The best is because he
wasn't blind. We don't mean it.
ia r.,... D.0.,e >,
,r,.-,, WV
pIietor. The Reflector is newsy sheet
and sound. May continued success at
tend the efforts of its editor.
last Friday tho 3a+b no p.1o,ul
,,.,.. 6 /,l.o,.,.a.. hod 81 tho +o1~r :,
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~, TO- :, ouI,.. ,,t.Io ~>?..a,,-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-04

T l. KTTCHIN.
MILL WRIGHT MACHINIST
& FOUNDER.
Will keep up his old business Of
repairing all kinds Of machinery;
sewing m@ch.nes exchanged for
old ones, or sold for cash or Oh the
instalfment plan.
teb-f.